HAFEZPUR EID FESTIVAL'12

EID MUBARAK:Imtiaz Khondokar

As-Salamu Alaykum:

Eid al-Fitr is celebrated for one, two or three days. Common greetings during this holiday are the Arabic greeting ‘Eid Mubārak("Blessed Eid") or ‘Eid Sa‘īd ("Happy Eid"). In addition, many countries have their own greetings in the local language............

Typically, Muslims wake up early in the morning—always before sunrise— offer Salatul Fajr (the pre-sunrise prayer), and in keeping with the traditions of the Prophet Muhammad clean their teeth with a toothbrush, take a shower before prayers, put on new clothes (or the best available), and apply perfume.

It is forbidden to fast on the Day of Eid.It is customary to acknowledge this with a small sweet breakfast, preferably of the date fruit, before attending a special Eid prayer (known as salaat).

HAFEZPUR EID NEWS 2012

This Year 2012, Hafezpur, Howrah some EID FESTIVAL PHOTO.......................

                               2nd Eid In Her Life

                         After the Namaj at Hafezpur, 

  

On this day, worshippers visit mosques to offer Eid prayers. After praying, people embrace and greet each other. On this day, a special sweet dish 'sewai' is prepared. Melas are also held on this festive occasion, where people dressed in their special clothing go and enjoy the merry-go-rounds, swings, songs, music and good food

They are  in social gathering waiting for Eid Greeting………..to distribute each others

Eid-Ul-Fitr festival or Id-Ul-Fitr festival, commonly known as Eid is the most important occasions of Islamic calendar. Id ul Fitr festival is celebrated by Muslim community all over the world with great devotion and joviality. ...........

                                       
                                      HAFEZPUR , KHONDOKAR PARA

Ul-Fitr is a very important day for Muslims. Id Ul Fitr means 'festival of breaking the fast' and celebrated on the first day after sighting the moon of 'Shawaal' (tenth month of Islamic calendar) that marks the end of the month of Ramdan.

EId-Ul-Fitr SMS Messages

we wish to every through Mobile or email............ 1. "Wishing u happy Eid, soft as silk, white as milk, sweet as honey, full of money and bubli as u."

2."'Wish you a very happy and peaceful Eid. May Allah accept your good deeds, forgive your transgressions and ease the suffering of all peoples around the globe. Eid Mubarik !!."

3."May the noor of this month illuminate ur heart, mind and soul n may all ur duas be answered. Remember me in your prayers. Eid-ul-Fitr."

4."Eid key chand key tharan kahobsorat ap ko apny payar key tharf sey payiri se Chand Rat mubarak hoo"

The festival of Eid is devoted to the spirit of love, sharing, peace and brotherhood. 

Thank you...............

MUSLIM GREETING.......................

The importance of saying salaam and returning the greeting

Praise be to Allaah.

All people have the custom of greeting one another, and every group has its own distinctive greeting that distinguishes them from other people.
The Arabs used to greet one another with the words “An’im sabaahan” or “An’imu sabaahan” [equivalent to “Good morning” – Translator], using words derived from “al-ni’mah”, which means good living after the morning. The idea was that because the morning is the first part of the day, if a person encounters something good in the morning, the rest of the day 
will be good too.

When Islam came, Allaah prescribed that the manner of greeting among Muslims should be “Al-salaamu alaykum,” and that this greeting should only be used among Muslims and not for other nations. The meaning of salaam (literally, peace) is harmlessness, safety and protection from evil and from faults. The name al-Salaam is a Name of Allaah, may He be exalted, so the meaning of the greeting of salaam which is required among Muslims is, “May the blessing of His Name descend upon you.” The usage of the preposition ‘ala in ‘alaykum (upon you) indicates that the greeting is inclusive.
(islamqa.info)

Some Arabic Word which we used in our daily life………….

Hi!	Salam!   سلام
Welcome! (to greet someone)	Marhaban   مرحبا
Thank you (very much)!	Shokran (jazeelan)   (شكرا (جزيلا
Good bye!	Ma’a salama   مع السلامة
Happy Eid	Eid mobarak!   عيد مبارك
Happy Ramadan	Ramadan mobarak!   رمضان مبارك
Congratulations!	Mabrook!   مبروك!
Bless you (when sneezing)	Rahimaka Allah   رحمك الله
Really!	Haqqan   !حقا

Muslim Must Greet each other, by saying ASSALAAM o ALAIKUM instead of Saying

HELLO

·         HI

·         HEY

·         Whats Up

Uses of salam:

·         In Arabia, the greeting is associated with shaking right hands and then possibly two or three light cheek to cheek kisses, alternating sides.

·          

·         In Pakistan, the greeting is also associated with shaking right hands and is also often accompanied with a hug when meeting infrequently (only between the same gender).

·          

·         In Iran and Afghanistan, Salām is a simple greeting. This means Peace and Health, and is used similarly to "Peace be upon you" in English-speaking cultures.

·          

·         In India and Bangladesh, the greeting is accompanied by raising the right hand to the chest (arz hai "regards"; adaab "respect").

  

ENGLISH-SPEAKING Madrasa Girls

                                             
 British High Commissioner: Impress for English Speaking Madrasa Girls

Lucknow: The British High Commissioner to India, James Bevan could not believe his eyes when girl students of Madarsa (Islamic Seminary) spoke fluent English while answering his queries. The young students enrolled in Nizamia seminary of Islamic Centre of India (ICI) in Aishbagh also shared their career choices with the special guest.

“I am fine Sir, How are you ? I am a student of this Madarsa Nizamia and I want to become a teacher so that I can spread the light of education,” said a girl while responding to a querry of James Bevan.

Many other students too interacted with the High Commissioner in English and thus shunning the myth of being madarsa student and averse to english.

“He was impressed by the girls communicating in English,” Maulana Khalid Rasheed Farangi Mahali. said.

The High Commissioner James Bevan was welcomed by Imam of Eidgah Maulana Khalid Rasheed Farangi Mahali. He apprised the visiting dignatory about the Muslims that given the freedom to practice their religion and indulge in community work, Muslims in India are happier that those in other countries. “In Uttar Pradesh, was also getting steadily better though the due share was yet to be claim,” he said.

Bevan, was in Lucknow on an official visit and later visited the Islamic Centre of India (ICI), visited Madarsa Nizamia, where boys and girls are being provided education separately. He also paid a visit to other sections of the centre. The ICI is headed by Maulana Farangi Mahli.

Maulana Khalid later informed the newsmen that the visiting dignitary wanted to know about the success of polio eradication and breastfeeding campaigns, which are being run by the centre. He was told that the polio cases among Muslims have come down to a large extent in the state. He also enquired about the political aspirations of youth, their plans for higher education and administrative decision-making process.

Thanks to.........Twocircles.net

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